davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-01
0(udi bic admndfadiem 6uh b,

Slud bic g1mnafadBen inb Der
Mobe unteruDrfen, bic BON Saiion au
@aifOn f9 bsrdn6ert. Das Neueife
BARN, bauptid6li6 aber In 9iamanten
finbet man i'm 9iamarten , 6aufe
upn g. Gombatt, Der forfudbz
renb bas N%lerneuefie auf 2aeer bdIt.
6err 8. &oupant tinb feline 3uborfoms
menoen 8erfdufer fno ieberaeit bereit,
bic Waaren bebufs getdtigung bor3us
Iegen. 8. &oupant III felt 1868 etabs
lirt unb erfreut R9 zines tueitberbreites
ten guten &ufes. CT III elm In Der
S6mei3 ausgebilbeter prnttii6er llbrs
nader nnb garantirt ole feline Mrbeiten.
Wamentli9 ma9t CT auf fem Brilens
Eager aufmerffam. 8. Noubant, Main
pla3a, 6an Mntonio. 8,12, tum1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-01
8eetbpbem Mdmnerd1pr.

Sie Mitslieber bes Beetboben > Mdn.
ner@or fnb erfudt, ii9 morsen, Sonn=
tag Na9mittag 2 ubr prdais, In 59ol3'
9ale etnauinben, nm Dem 2ei9enbes
gdngniB beg &i9ter Sacob Mdlber beis
5uwobnen. %. S6umirtb
Gefret6r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-01

nr Ser @eianeperein ,Grob=
finn" Oeranfaltet morgen, Gonntag
Mbenb In Rrifd's Da0e elm Rons
sert, benz gum S1luB elm Bal folgen
wirb. Ser @intrittspreis betrdst Is
Gents. Das 3on3ert bringt Elm rei9es
programm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-01
Gafinp.

Die MitaIieber Der gaino . geieus
fdafft finb hermit eriu@t, benz morgert,
Sonntag Na9mittag fatifinbenoen
2ei6enbegdnaniB hires periforbenen
prdfbenten, Sac. WaeIber, bei3upob.
men. gb. Grob6fe, Sefretdr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-01
Srmnfenbeit gebeilt!
gDirb aIs Rranfbdt bebauoet unb nit aIs 2aer or entebrenber 3aHanb.
Die 6eiluna in fder uuo oauernb.

at bic uatrpi&nden, ginDebnsr bon 8ouMm, 9pas, empkbLn beenmuiF Or
gan9srs gsNhs wr s:iIqng bon ss%%aSSsastrn'rn:: Or Sammsr bat nsr es 50 6a@
9. ALLEN. graFbenf Gannu gounib 9ant; 8. .. @insL Mabm bon 8Oabam; Z. 50
WagSbaIs gountb Saabmefr; 8 7. 3obIt ekn, Gauuin gounp M. q en-
baum; o. ". Beuee, Yafor
Beeuee hermit, bb cbe Sern, idmmthd ebrmbahe ub slanbplreNe Burger BON Bon.
BAN, Seraf, fn6. gesben inter mdmr Sanb unb Sigd December 49, 1885.
3. q. Noble, gIett 6. 6. 6annin Co., 9eras.
d.. eammer'8 SeiImttteI Drb ION ibm fMf dusWfabrt, .ub bic Cur earantut
ebe e 8abung atdt Seddumt nmt Gu@ behn su La6en.
W0r. 9ammsr fam i'm @a6nds Sotsl "nfuuid Set&m. Llo5mt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-01
8ermif San gluifern !

Grif9 ieben Sag! Mer5en In: ieber
Gorm ierDirt. gbenio WiIb aller Mrt,
ie nod Der Sabres3eit. - gu baben i'm
@efaurant BON 9arnif@ & Bdr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-01

paneoaF & Gobn betfaufen
9elrenfleiber 2 -33% biaiger als irs
genb Elm 0aus In Der Gtabt. Dies III
tein 0umbug. ueberseugt gu@!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-01

Manerid'S SAINT beiorgt @eIbien.
bungeu nod alien Sbeilen Seuti9lanbs
ms 6aus abgeliefert gu biQigersn Staten
als bic Yofiofice.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-01

Maberid's 8anf, aagemeines ganfs
gsf4dft. 3abIt ~ 3inien auf Depofter
fir betfinntte .3eit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-01

= Gin geriu6 NIT Sr. Nueuit R6s
nigs hamburger Sropfen mirb Seben
bon beren 8or3teliGteit i~iber3eugen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-01

= Nle neue Sortea In Often, bic
Dunlap einsef9lpHen, bel pancoaf 4
6obn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-01
SpteI Ode

&ptel Mabnde, Ode 9ou(icn &
ct. Marp Strabe, sesendber Der &nrrt.
bale, Son Mntomio. 0eutf9e8
SoteI erfer QIaffe. tleber.
nitnrtt Diners, Soupers ,e. fir fleine
@efelf9often, 0o63eiier &C., ipeIGe nit
srober SorefaIt aussefibrt ptrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-01

0errens unb Qnabeu.Nns
Il 9 {, idrer eenug fur Rerbjf unb
Winter Is $500 biIiger ais frlher.
uut NIT benz 9Orratb gu rdumer. pan.
eoaf & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-01

Die reidfe unb ~eleeantefe ansuabI
bon Nrtifeln, iDel&e 10 tsfonbsie ~
@eburtstass. uno 6o&3etts /. @si&enlen
eiSuer, ale:
@ilber, plaitirte @aaren,
6tatuen bon Wrcn5e, Terro Gotta.
Ycr3enan unb Mfobaffer.
RslisiSfe Gisurei, Grneifire NIB Ru.
feafrdn3e.
Bfumen=B oien unb Nuapetm.
EaHea. fem teec,irte.
albume in GROCER Auspopl.
photographer aaer Nrt.
sOupenirs nit 81 dnaAten son 6an
Nntcnic, fur so Gents.
gitber unb Uilber. Rabmeu.
WuHtbclsn unb 1tren.
Opern9ldler unb Ternr5bre.
Ioidenmeiie r unb 6&eeren.
Damen rrb 6erren Toilet Meeo1aire.
@elbtaiden far perrsn unh Damen.
Damea . 9unbtai&sn.
Brief Wappen.
Sdreib5euse u MOtisbaasr.
Viften.R arten. Gtuis.
Damen Arteits . aii4en uh6 &Sr6e.
0anbsS piesel unb sdmnie.
4auhsEii@e unb Sertice.
@igorren @tuis.
3eitungss Wappen.
@pujierfSde.
yOsel. unb Gi&born . fifae.
Neccrcecns, 3itbern unb So~rracnicas.
Mnidsln in GROCER ausp0tl.
T
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-01
Das Oausmittel ion6er @leiden.


sd babe eintmons aiber Regulator
fnnae Sabre binburd sebraudt un6 es lit
Das einaige SausmitteI 9~epefen. befen mir
inns beDienten. Aud meme Mutter mar
febr eingenommen fir bie8 Mittel. "a if
cine tuberldiise, he'll fiber uirfen6e Me.
bifir bel alien Storungen bes &~erbauuna8s
fbitents un0 fem pauptpertb beftebt Do.
rim 9rdntbetten 3u berbtns
bern. Sd p1ege es alien meinen Grenn.
ben 3u ernpfetlen unb iperbe aud in 3u.
funft fortfabren, bieS gu tbun."
Her. Same8 W. Hclins,
9affor an Der @a6I. MetbobiFenfirde in
GairieIb, @a.
Wan ipart 3eit limb Doctor ednun.
gen, nenn man INNER Simmons Liver
Regulator i'm 9aufe fabrt.
sd fnbe, baB SIMMONS LIVER RE.
GULAToR bas bette SamiIienmitteI if,
gesen 2eiben aller Nrt, pie Serbian.
un9Sfdpdde, RoIit Diarrb0e,
Sobbrennen unb @aIIigteit.
Bon allen bielen 2eioen berldnfft her &c.
Der Regulator fdnede 1nb fihere AbblIfe.
Menn i'd febr fubifantieG an Aben6 ae.
gcfen babe, pffege t9 Dor benz 8ubette.
geben eihen Sbeel6feI . Oh beieIben au mir
gu nebmen unb i'd bleibe oann bon iebem
@efibI beS rlnbebaeens befreit.~
Spib q. Sparfs,
Ct MabOr bon Maeon, 60.
s@rDer ein5ise ddte 2eber 3eeulato,
trdst uniere Saabelsmarte (Z) born auf
BEN rlmfdIas.
j.. H. Zeilin & Co.
aufinioe eisentbdiner. gbilabslpbia, Ya.
Preis $1.0O.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-01

Rsfanratien unb 9otel
IN 8erbinbuma NIT sinem Bar . Soon erHen
aqanges. s&r Simmer fnb tu raifonabIen
VreifNp 80 serInieiben. - le3t-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-23
A Good Man Conc Wrong.

GALVESTON, February 16.-Judge
Thomas M. Joseph, for several years
Treasurer Of the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows of this State, is short in his
accounts $23,185, being the entire
fund of tho Grand Lodge. Joseph
was defeated for reelection last week.
|, He says he lost the money nearly
four years ago in mining. He was
Mayor of Galveston from 1853 to the
fall of 1862, and always stood high
In the community, &I1e is nearly
seventy years old, and has large
family of grown.up children. He is
utterly prostrated over his downfall.
Grand Master Gibbs declares that he
will prosecute the defaulting officer
until the doors of the penitentiary
are closed upon him. Joseph is prac.
tically under arrest now.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-23
ON FOOT TO THE POLE
Modest Request for Supplies by MIR. A.
Macarthur, of Winnipeg.

WAsHrNaToN, February 15.-Mr.
A.. Macarthur Of Winnipeg, who
started on foot yesterday on a Jour.
ncy to the North Pole, is not un
known to the officers of the Smith.
sonian Institution. Some months
ago he apprised the institution of his
intentions and asked them to furnish
him, in the name Of science, a list of
articles to be used by him on the
trip. This included taxidermists' 8
tools, seEtants, chronometers, india.
rubber air canoes. sun glasses for
cooking and melting snow, thermom.
eters, field glasses and guns. The
cost of these articles would not fall
short of $4,000. How lie proposed
carrying these implements with him
while making the journey on foot he
did not say. His idea is to reach the
Pole by following the West coast Of
GrinnelPs Land. He expects to
lind 1T and return within year. He
is probably crank, although the
officers Of the Smithsonian are too
polite to 80 characterize him. ;
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-23

OE, Ino ltcmarKaDle Career OF the Con.
fedcratc Cruisers, Sumter and
Alabama.
BY Admiral Raphael Scmmes, G. S. N.
A work supcrbly illustrated with Is
steel cngravings and 8 chromo-tinted
battle scenes, has just been issued by
the Baltimore Publishing Company, Bal
timore, Md, with the above title. This
Is an authentic history, by the great Adj
miral himself, Of those famous Cruisers
that played such havoc with the Ameri-
can shipping during the War between
the States. Over $25,000,OOO worth of
property was destroyed; fact unpar-
allcled in naval warfare. The recital is
most thrilling; the work fills niche in
Confederate history heretofore vacant.
The book is complete in one royal
octave volume of s33 pages, and is sold
only by subscription.
For terms, etc., apply to the publisher,
or Capt. a. p. Pifcr, Ncwbcrry, S. c.,
who is general agent in South Carolina.
Capt. Pifer is also general agent for the
sale of "Fa,hcrRyan's Poems" Agents
wanted.
1-3-3m.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-23
\ Temperance Revival Needed
BaDtist Courier.

| DdplSt courier.
1t is officially announced by the
representatives of the Sons of Tenn.
Perance of South Carolina, that Mr..
Edward Carswell, of Canada, one of
the most eloquent and distinguished
temperance lecturers on this CONT
nent, is to visit this State during the
present month in the interest Of the
order he represents and of. the cause
OF temperance in general. We are
gratlfied tosnote this fact. Mr.. Cars.
we'll is not total stranger in South
Carolina. as he has visited our State
several times before, and lecturcd in
most of the prominent towns; and
wherever he went he was greeted
with large audiences, who were
delighted with his presentation of
the subject. Communities desiring
MN to tVisit them might find It to
their advantage to communicate at
once with Mr.. Chas. E. r. Drayton,
Grand Worthy Patriarch, Aiken, S.
y. we are especially pleased to
know that Mr.. Carswell is expected
10 visit Greenville. During his tour
OF the State, he will be accompanied
ny Mr.. Chas. M. Douglas, of Colum.
Ola' Fast Grand Worthy Patriarch of
South Carolina, who has been an.
pointed to aid in the work of organ.
lZlng new divisions, and who will be
glad to further the cause Of tenn
perance wherever they may go. A
temperance revival in South Carolina
Is very much needed just now.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-23

orcd, depositing sediment
after standing. There is fire.
ouent,y q splitting up of the
tcod, sometimes with q sour
taste ard sometimes with q
s'vcetish taste; this is fire.
quently attended with palpi-
tatlon of the heart and Asth-
matte symptoms; the vision be-
comcs impaired, with spots be-
fore the eyes; there is a. feel
ing OF great prostration and
weakness. All of these symp-
toms are in turn present.. It
10 thought that nearly one-half
or our population has this dis
ease i'll some of it's varied forms.
shaker Extract of Roots (Sei-
gels Syrup changes the fer
1nents Of the Digestive organs so
us to convert the food we cat into
q form that will give nourish-
mcnt to tho feeble body, and
good health is the conseque1ce.
The effect of this remedy is
simply marvellous. Millions
upon millions of bottles have
been sold in this country, and
the testimonials in favor of its
curative powers are over
Wnelming. Hundreds of So
called diseases Under various
names arc the result of ind;.
gestlon, and when this one
trouble is removed t! 9 other
diseases vanish, for they are
but symptoms of the real
~~-,
Testimonials from thousands
OF people speaking highly of
It's curative properties prove
this beyond c doubt. Sold by
druggists. f'b~.- ~ Ta..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-23

south Carolina Railway Company.
IOMMENCING SUNDAY, NOV. % 1ss5, q,
COS a: NJ, Passenger Trains viii rnH NJ NJ
follows, "Eastorn timG:" -" N''". %
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON. ..,I..
EAST (DAILY.) '
Depart Columbia at. :. $50 q M bo7np,
Due Charleston. -...... :. II 10 u M q IN -,
WEST (DAILIG - Y !,
Depart tCharlcsLon........7 7.20 q m 51Onm
Duo Columbia. ........... 1895 o IN loco b IN
TO AND FROM CAMDEN - t..'la -
EAST (DAILY EXCEpT sUNDAY)
Depart Columbia. .630 a m. bn5 $500, q" - - ~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-23

to people of the incest tno: s::S ,.Jt) than the
prt'STJic Ht.iaton.s md the reader win please
S9ar In nm mind n TINT haye got the upper hold
stock Gertainly is equals in al respects the
minority OF custom work. Which, then shall
~ be, common tailoring or fine, good fittinr
and elegant ready-mnde?
=, My Tatlor-mado and the Patent Souare
Shoulder Shoulder Garments, including Ovorcoats and
trousers, have stopped hundreds of Sensible
people nom going to the delaying and disnn-
pointing tailors, while my low prices have
snved them many dollar.
VIII just mention hero that hnyo soma
great Dargatns In fine CutnwaY and Sack Suits
l am oifering hem at the cost
a mo furnishing Goods Depal tmcnt you will
Ilnu complete In underwear Hosiery, Hand
kerchiefs, Collars, Cuffs, Gloves, etc
Hnts IN oil the latest shapes and sizes Tho
celeDrated Dunlap Hat for which am solo
agent IN Columbia, s. e. N so'o
My Boys Department is filled with nj, tho
novelties Of the soason " '
Gcnts Eino Shoes aro a spccinlty, I'm nil thc
!cnuing styles of Congress, Button or Lace.
also INC celebrated Wnukenphast and Broad.
WY Lasts are still the fnvorites. SPECIAL-I
nave line OF Shoes for Men ut So 90, and the
same shoe for $500, which 1 will guarantee in
eve eVefy respect to give satisfaction. Call and
sec tp1s stock and tho Douglass $500 Shoe.
h'sPccllnlly, Nj. J.. KINARD,
Columbia, g. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-23
WHAT, AIlS THE NATION 2
The Average Length Of LIE De-
crcaslng-NOt Pestilence-
Not Famine-AlI our
own Fault.


MODERN COOKING AND Mod
ERN LIVING have brought it
on. 1t comes upon us una
wares. The patients have
pains about the chest and sides,
and sometimes in the back.
They feel dull and sleepy; the
mouth has q bad taste, especi-
ally in the morning. A sort
of sticky slime collects about
the teeth. The appetite is poor.
There is a feeling like a heavy
load on the stomach: sometimes
a faint, al-gone sensation at
the pit of tie stomach which
food does not satisfy. The
eyes are sunken, the hands
and feet become cold and feel
clammy. After a while @
cough sets in, at first dry, but
after a few months it is at
tended with a greenish colored
expectoration. Tho patient
feels tired all the while, and
sleep does not seem to afford
any rest. After q tins lie be-
comes nervous, irritable and
gloomy, and has evil forebod-
ings. There is a giddiness, q
sort of whirling sensation in
the head when rising up sud-
denly. The bowels become
costivc; the skin is dry and
hotat times; the blood becomes
thick and stagnant; the. whites
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-23
-NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS, FEBRUARY 23, 1887

one calamitous stroke. Sc For him;
there are no strikes nor lock outs; he
may always find employment. He
has always roof to shelter him and
his, and food and raiment for both.
For every farmer can make, with
reasonable care and industry, a sup.
ply Of everything lie and his family
need for food, except sugar and cof-
fee. After home supplies for man or
beast, which every farmer can and
should make, there comes his money
crop.
For the farmer in the South that
money crop is, and for an indefinite
time it must be, cotton. We, of
course, except. localities like that con.
tiguous to our "Magic City," We
say it is and must be cotton. And,
spite Of all that has been said and
written derogatory to our great sta.
pie, 1t is the best and surest money
crop in the world. Either in the
form in which it comes from the farm
or as manufactured goods, we send
our cotton to every part of tho globe.
The demand for it is universal, con.
stant, Unsuitable. Compare, cotton
with the staple money crops Of the
North. Take wheat, for instance.
Two acres Of fair average land yield
thirty bushels Of whcats- Two acres
of like land in the South yield one
bale of cotton. Tie cotton weighs
$50 pounds, the wheat 1900 pounds,
or four times as much. Still, the
cotton will bring considerably more
at its ultimate destination than the
wheat will. Discrimination and com.
petition may modify the economic
law, but the law itself is automatic,
That is the best crop which com.
prises the greatest value in the least
bulk and weight.
Moreover, q considerable per cent
of the mineral constituents of the
soil is exported in the wheat, and to
preserve its average fertility, the farm.
or must replace these by the use Of
bought fertilizers. Cotton exported
takes nothing from the soil, and to
preserve its average fertility, it
is only necessary that the farmer
restore to the soil the seed taken
from it-either the raw seed or the
droppiugs of animals fed on it.
Again, England and the Continent
grow wheat, some of the European
nations raising large quantities for
export. India, Australia and Brit.
ish Z 'lumbia have become formida.
BILE .npetitors Of our wheat.growing
regions, and new fields are being
opened up every year. Years may
come when the flush supply of wheat
abroad will reduce the price so low
as to stop its expectation from our
country. But the expectation of cot
ton will never be stopped. AS a pro-
ducer Of the : >tton the world wants,
the South has no rival on the globe
and never will have.
In presenting the merits of our
great staple as money crop, we
would not dissuade Southern farmers
in favored localities from producing
other things instead of cotton for
market. Dairying, gardening, fruit
raising, and the growth and fatten-
ing of beeves, sheep and hogs for the
butcher, are, in many places, far more
profitable than the raising of cotton.
But except in such places, cotton is
our best money crop, and for the rea-
sons we have stat.t 3v1r)(e Mor( hesjt money
crop IN the:sayy yy-"4s... "ol.e. I "e'-a'"S'
IT'S rs "a Temperance Revival Neet
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-23
Condensed Schedules.
TRAINS GOING soUTHyi,ua..,..
-7-----------L===--
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

Train No 43 stops at all Stations, '' > ~
Nos. As and II stops oniy at IrJnk,ev,a
MM,hitevilie, Lake Waccamaw, Fair BlIn,
NiiGGnois, i.iG Marion, Pee Dee, Florence, Timmons.
heid, Camden Junction and EastOver.
, Iassengers for Columbia and ali points on.
y. q =. H. X, 9 .. A. II. II. Stations Aiken,
SSunGtiSn, Sa and all points beyond, should take,
separate Pullman Sleepers for Savannah,
and for Augusta on train 49, - ~
Inssengers on 40 can tako 4s train from Flo.
renee renee ior Columbia, Augusta and Georgia.
Wilmington "'i'u
JOHN H. DIVINE. "a
General Superintendent
II. M. EMERSON, Gen,l Pass Act.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-23

On Sundays train will leave Charles.
ton, 5. g., S:45 a. M, arrive Columbial
p. m. Returning leaves Columbia B.9a
p. M, arrives Charleston 9:45 p. m.
Solid Trains between Charleston ami
Columbia. -. ... ,.. , 80 y ~
Special Buffet Cars attached to thls
train. No extra charge for seat in these
cars TO passengers holding First Claks
II. j. Il. DIVINE, N.Y.
~ General Superintendent K
II. M. EMERSON, (. ,I.,.,>''','~'
General Passenger Agent. q
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-23
1he gera1a ara Nelpa. ],
PUBLISHED
EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
NEWBERRY,3 s.. c..
Stick to the Farm.

Had we the ear of every young
farmer in tho Southern States, &we
would say to him, and repeat it over
and over again, "stiok to the farm"
Ennoble your calling. Educate
yourself for it, and by judicious ex.
periments, close observations and un
firing labor and pains.taking, make
it the source of mental Improvement,
pleasure and profit. When we say
educate yourself for it, we do not
mean education in the schools and
colleges, though we think that. in
these far more attention should be
given to the branches connected with
agriculture. We mean that the young
farmer should. by judicious course
Of reading and thinking in the inter.
walls of labor, acquire the Intelligence
that is indispensable in his calling.
Let him read attentively short Gle.
mentary works in geology, chemistry
and plant physiology. The neces.
sary books can be got for not more
than two dollars. Having laid the
foundation in these, let him continue
the course through life by subscribing
for one or two good newspapers.
We don't mean agricultural papers
which treat of nothing but the one
subject, but good weekly newspapers,
from which he can store his mind
with information on all topics. Near.
ly all the leading weeklies have dc.
partment devoted to agriculture, con-
Quoted by competent editor. A
society Of young farmers in each
neighborhood would be most valu:
able adjunct.
Let him make experiments of his
own, cautiously, and daily learn
something by observation. 1t is q
certain fact that every acre of land,
fit has q medium subsoil and is
pretty we'll drained, can, by careful
tillage and judicious use Of home
anade fertilizers, he made to yield
twice the quantity Of cotton or corn
that it yields with the ordinary till.
age. A careful selection of seed
alone will always increase the crop,
and if persevered in. may double the
yield and give permanent variety,
valuable not only to the producer,
but to his fellow farmers. Let the
young farmer give his attention to
these things, adding daily to his
knowledge, adding yearly to his
profits. 1t is undeniable that agri.
culture is the civilizer of mankind
and the ultimate source of the wealth
OF all nations. Let every young
farmer, then, be proud of his calling,
atid seek to adorn it.
We are aware that spirit Of un-
rest is abroad amoug the young farm.
crs of the South. For some years
their labors have been hard, and
their profits small and slow to &C.
cumulate. Many of them fancy that
q surer, shorter less laborious road
to competence may be found in the
professions, in trade, or in other
kinds Of labor. In this they are mis-.
taken. The depression is wide
spread-wide as the civilized world
it permeates every avocation, every
rank of society. The professions are
overcrowded. Here and there is O
professional man who acquires ce';r
petence and fame; but for eYso" ,qho
OF these there are scores,Sece vorv ~,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-23

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- WEST (DAlLY EXCEpr SUNDAYA '
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CONNECTIONS 49,
Mhde atColumDia with Columbia and Groa,,
Vuic Ea1lltoad by train arriving at 10 96a n
anu departing at 5.27 z. M. At CoInmfin,.
Junction with Charlotte, Columbia and Az
suslo Nnll Road by same train to and from
oil points on both roads. - - n" tiou''
Brahchv{ilc. Ao s"Pper at
AtCharleston with Steamers for New yorp.
anu a on Tuesdnys and Fridays with steaman.
iSro CORRESPONDING and points on tho st. Johns,
liver also with Charleston and Savanmab
points in Florida. '''u anu
AZ Augusta with Georgia ana Cept,,,
HHui!toads TO and from all points West AMI
SouIh. So ~ Bl9ckville to and from points nn
Darnwcll ll itaflroad. Through tickcts oan % ba
pp,tl purGnased to oil points South ana West. nv
d: MCQUEEN, Agent, Columbia.
JoliN Is. PECK, General Manager. -.
y. q. ALLEN, Gen Pass. and Ticket Aa,.